Comparative Politics Workshop
Subnational Democratic Unevenness and Development in Colombia
Fri
Apr
12
Presenters:
Patrick McQuestion
Kellogg Institute Doctoral Student Affiliate, Political Science and Peace Studies
Michael Coppedge
Kellogg Institute Faculty Fellow, Political Science
Discussant:
Luis Schiumerini
Kellogg Institute Faculty Fellow, Political Science
Comparative Politics Workshop
The Comparative Politics Workshop is a graduate student-led forum geared towards presenting and discussing papers and research projects. During the academic semester, regular sessions are held at the Hesburgh Center. These meetings are open to everyone, particularly students, faculty and Kellogg Institute Visiting Fellows. Participants have the chance to present their work and receive valuable, constructive feedback from their colleagues.
More information: Contact Comparative Politics Field Representative Adriana Albanus
The Comparative Politics Workshop is a graduate student-led forum geared towards presenting and discussing papers and research projects. During the academic semester, regular sessions are held at the Hesburgh Center. These meetings are open to everyone, particularly students, faculty and Kellogg Institute Visiting Fellows. Participants have the chance to present their work and receive valuable, constructive feedback from their colleagues.
More information: Contact Comparative Politics Field Representative Adriana Albanus
Speakers / Related People
Patrick McQuestion
Patrick McQuestion is a PhD candidate in Peace Studies and Political Science, with a focus on comparative politics and methods. Prior to this, he worked as a Research Associate for the Kroc Institute’s Peace Accords Matrix, contributing research and data management in compliance with their official mandate to provide real-time monitoring of the 2016 Colombian Peace Agreement...
Michael Coppedge
Michael Coppedge is professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame, where he is a faculty fellow of the Kellogg Institute for International Studies. His research interests include democratization and the quality of democracy; Latin American parties and party systems; Venezuelan politics; and comparative politics methodology. He has been a Kellogg Institute faculty fellow since 1995...